davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-17
miscellaneous.
NATIONAL SAVINGS BANK
lORDEROFNOTICE

NATIONAL SAVINGS BANK
SORDEROFNOTICE
MARY MURPHY, ct al.
New Haven, jan r. 1887.
Upon the complaint of said National Savings
~ Bank. praying for reasons therein set forth for
a foreclosure of a certain mortgage upon parcel
OF land with all the improvements thereon. situat
ed in the City of New Haven being % feet front
Wallace street and 80 feet deep, more less,
which mortgage deed is recorded in w 231 page
296 of New Haven Land Records reference thereto
being had will fully appear, which complaint is
now pending before the CITY Court of New Haven.
It appearing to this court that Annie Murphy,
who claimt an interest In said property, has gone
TO parts unknown TO the plaintiff ard that no adj
minlstration has ever been taken out on the estate
Of Mary Murphy, deceased, one Of the defendants,
Therefore, ordered, that notice Of the tendency
of said complaint, citation and order Of notice be
given to said Annie Murphy, and to the representa-
lives and creditors of said Mary Murphy, deceased,
and that they BIO summoned to appear before this
court ut its session to be held at new Haven, with
in and for the City of New Haven on the first Mon
day of February. A ID, 1887, by publishing this
de In the journal and Courier, a daily newspaper
printed in New Haven, once week, for three weeks
successfully, commencing on or before the 18th
day of January, 1887.
By order of court.
JAMES BISHOP,
Clerk of the City Court of New Haven.
ia13oaw3t
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-17

Richard Hill was arraigned before Judge
Deming Saturday morning for selling liquor
without license at the York House on
Forbes Place. Officers testified that Hill had
been selling at the York House since January
1. Judge Deming fined Hill $25, but CON
tinued the case until to-day to enable him to
get q boudsman.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-17
9ew 9apfn @ailg s9Eunring ypnral and Courier

The expense OF Mathushek plano IS al
put into its construction and not into means
for publishing it's sale. It sells itself. A
splendid stock always ON hand at Loomis'
Temple of Music. ia17 eod3t wilt
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-17

SoUTHINGToN, Jan. 16-The strike at the
Southington Cutlery company's knife shop
began November 18th and on Saturday, just
as everybody believed it was nearing the
end, the men were notified to take all prop
erty belonging to them out of the factory.
What the men will do was not learned. The
company have talked of putting in another
line of business.
Mrs Jane Cowles, widow of John CowIes,
died on Saturday at the age of fifty. She
was an active member of the Congregational
church Her son, S. e. Cowles. is passing
through a course of fever. Funeral on Mon
day at p. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-17

SUPER HAIR
Permanently removed by an Indian Preparation.
Reliable reference given Consultation free By
Mrs. w. W. Hadley, 1T5 fremont St, Room 40,
Boston, Mass.-Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thurs
days. hours. n m to p. m. p. o. address, 1873
Summer Street. Lynn, Mass.
MOTH, FKECM LES, PHfGPLES
and Black Heads permanently cured by an
English Preparation. Price s.. Address Mrs. w.
w. Hadley, les Summer St, Lynn, Mass.
&wYm
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-17
Starin's New Haven TransporIa-
ton Line.


rE-A Leave New Haven, from Starin's
-ss7sszrssSzr4as Dock. at 1913 O'Clock u. m. The
JOHN II, STARlS, Captain McAlister, every sun
day. Tuesday aud Thursday. The ERASTuS
CORNING. Captsin Spoor, every Monday, Wetnes-
day and Friday, Returning, leave New York,
from Pier is foot OF CORTLAND street, at p M
the Starin every onday, Wednesday and Friday,
the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday.
The only Sunday night boat from New York.
Fare, with berth In cabin. 81; stateroom 81. Ex.
cursion tickets 81 so,
FIRE. Stage leaves the depot on arrival of Hart
ford train, and from corner Church and Chapn
streets every half hour commencing at $3.50 o'clock
p M.
Tickets aud Staterooms can re purchased of the
Downes News CO., 500 Chapel street, Peck Il Bishop
7os Chapel street, and at the routine Hotel
{. NJ. CONkIlN, Agent,
iyl6 New Hnyan t'onu
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-17
TraueIers' 6mfde.
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT co.
Daily for New York-Fasc 81, inciad'

Steamer CONTINENTAL, Capt. F. j. Peck, leaves
New Haven is O'Clock pm, Sunday excepted. State
rooms sold at Peck s Bishops, and at klock $ Drug
Store. Steamer ELM CITY. Captain Stevens.
leaves New Haven al 1915 a. SUNDAYS excepted
From New York-The CONTINENTAL. Leaves
Peck slip at p M, and the ELM CITY at II
p m, Sundays excepte, Saturday ls O'Clock mid
night
Sunday Boat for n. York Steamer NEW HAVEN
at 1880 D. m. Staterooms sold Il the Elliott House
Free stage from Ins, Building Up m. Tickets
sold and baggage checked thro 10 Philadelphia
(via both routesl, Baltimore an Washington
JAMES II. WARD Agent
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-17

FINED 500 AND COSTS.
VIM Steinicker, proprietor of a saloon at
the corner of Henry and Ashmun streets was
tried Saturday for violation of the Sunday
liquar law. Judge Deming fined Steinicke or
800 and costs and sentenced him 70 jail for
sixty days as it the third conviction.
Steinicker appealed his to the Superior
court under bonds of $3.50.
COMMISSIONERS APPOINTED.
Judge Robertson Of the Probate court ap'
pointed on Saturday Harry w. Asher and
Grove J. futile commissioners on the estate
of Mary Cummings.
HIS CASE CONTINUED.
The case of Captain Nathan A. Hull,
charged with carrying passengers On his boat
without license last summer. was continued
Saturday by United States Commissioner
johnson I. Platt for two weeks.
BOUND OVER.
James Murray of Hartford, the letter car
rier arrested for opening letters, was Satur-
day held for the United States Circuit court.
THE SUITS DEFAULTED.
The New England railroad company has
defaulted the suits brought by John Dyson,
of New Britain, for the killing of his two
children at Black Rock crossing. The ques
ton of damages will probably be arranged
before Judge Stoddard this term.
POSSIBLY LEGAL CONTEST.
There is threatened legal contest between
the ST. Francis orphan asylum and the
mother of the late Rev. Thomas Lynch fol
the possession of the 81 900 endowment fun6
| from the Knights of Columbus, of which ths
deceased clergyman was member. In the
| priests application for membership he named
| his mother as the beneficiary, but in his will
| he bequeathed the endowment to the asylum
The priests mother proposes to claim TIL,
money and the courts will probably b.
| obliged to settle the matter.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-17
STATE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
SOuthinxton.

NEW AND STRIKING PHASE IN THE STRIKE
THE MEN SURPRISED.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-04-16

dent from the words of Christ to his
apostles, saying, that they should sit on
twelve thrones, judging the Twelve tribes
of Israel and from the language of the
Revelator, who speaks of men as kings
and priests to God.
We will better understand the reason
of the statement that God had given to
his Son authority to execute judgment,
because he was man, if we call to
mind the previous charge of the Jews,
that he had blasphemed by calling God
his Father, thus making himself equal
with God. Jesus replies by saying,
That he would do no thing of himself !;
and that the mission assigned him was
given him expressly because he was a
man. How utterly groundless the charge
of blasphemy under these circum-
stances
Taking a retrospective glance over
the whole subject, we find that God is
spoken of with the article, and without,
with the same translation in both cases.
We find that the holy Spirit, and SIM
ply the spirit, have the article, and
stand for God and that the same have
not the article, and do not mean God !;
but both forms are translated in the
same way, and are presumed by the
translators to have the same meaning.
Son of God, too, having the article
before both son and God; and having
the article before God; but not before
son and again, not having the article
before either, all translated alike, no
regard being had to the indications of
the original Son Of Man; also, with the
article before both son and man and
the same with no article before either,
are rendered in the same way. The
good Christian, and the devil are made
to speak the same language. The theist
and the polytheist are transformed into
the same image. The evangelists al
lowed these people to use each his
own dialect; but the translatOrS nave
allowed no such liberty.
Is any one so obtuse as not to see
the folly of such a course? If the arti-
Gle was designed to serve any purpose
at all, that design is as manifest in the
instances above given, as in any others
in the New Testament. We might as
we'll neglect the article altogether, as to
neglect it in these passages
All Unitarians do not construe John
i. 1, as we do. The late Prof. Norton
considers the passage: 'The Word was
God," as referring to the supreme God;
but this has little to do with the gen.
eral subject we have discussed.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-04-16

ment of Christian apologetics is ap-
pended, ancient and modern, Jewish and
Christian, in Latin, Spanish, Dutch,
German and English.
In closing, allow me to earnestly and
affectionately recommend these three
books, Watson's. "Reply to Thomas
Paine," Cocker's' "Theistic Concep-
tion of the World" and "Haley's AL
legged Discrepancies of the Bible Ex-
plained,'' to the consideration and pc
rusal of Brs. Marsh and Bennett, as
well as of all others who are willing to
give ''the Book a fair chance.
Prof. Haley says in closing: "And,
whether or not, my labors shall result
in inducing similar belief in the
minds of my readers, cannot but avow,
as the result of my investigations, the
profound conviction that every diff
Guilty and discrepancy in the Scriptures
is, and will yet be seen to be, capable
of fair and reasonable solution"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-04-16
fHE LITE Z. n. BARTLETT.

The local papers of Minneapolis, and
also THE UNIvERsALIsT, recently no.
ted the death of r. M. Bartlett, which
occurred at his home, in the above city,
on the 18th of March. The burial took
place on the following Sunday, the SER
vices being conducted by Rev. w. H.
Harrington and Rev. VIM. r. Dobbyn;
also with Masonic honors rendered by
ST Johns Lodge No l, of Saltwater, of
which the deceased was member.
Mr.. Bartlett was twice married; has
four children living, his wife and young
est son remain at the home in Mime
apolis. Many readers of THE UNIvER-
sALIsT will remember Br. Bartlett as a
minister in our denomination. He
was born in Newburyport, Mass, April
8, 1919, and was closely related to
James Russell Lowell In Honesdale,
Pa, he learned the tailoring business
which he followed until 1860, when he
was ordained to the Christian ministry
by the Universalist church in Illinois.
About fifteen years later, failing health
compelled him to resume his former
business, which he followed very sue
cessfully and with persistent industry
until but week previous to his DEATH
Never strong, he found some benefit
from a residence in Minnesota, where
he came nine years ago.
Modest and quiet in'his way ,acquaint-
ances have become friends, and friend
ship cultivated has discovered a rare
character. With marked integrity,
clear spiritual insight, calm, symmet-
rical intellect, ard steady fidelity to
his friends, he has left with his asso-
ciates the impress of character so fine
aud true, that our sense of loss is deep
and keen. AS preacher, Br. Bartlett
was spiritually minded, fearless, pro.
gressive. In the pulpit he dealt with
practical problems. He did not neg
lect the duties of this world for visions
of other worlds. In business, his life
was living sermon. His late associate
declares that, "Never has he known a
man with whom honor and truth was
his life, in whom justice was hewn tC
the line, as with Mr.. Bartlett" He
never lost his interest in the great
questions of philosophic and religious
thought, but was always the delightful
companion of the active pastor. The
writer owes no little to his presence in
the pew and to his society. Both him
self and his accomplished wife were al
ways found present with their aid and
cheering word. where any good was tC
be done. Warm heart, fine brain, brave
soul, Goodbye Sixty-eight years Of
work, amidst difficulties, and pain, anC
reverses, we'll done
He asked to be remembered, not fol
what he believed, or for what he haC
done, but for what he had tried to do
And so saying, with smile he passed
on, reminding us of LOwell's words:
Death ever fronts the wise,
Not fearfully, but with clear prOmis
OF larger life"
W. H. II.
i Minneapolis, April, 1887.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-04-16
IOWA LETTER.
Literary Ignorance.


Several days ago as was on my way
home from a Sunday appointment, [
chanced to be aboard the same train with
ministerial brother (of the Christian
persuasion) whose knowfedee Of fitera.
ture is evidently not very extended.
was deeply absorbed in the story of
"Felix Holt, the Radical" when the
brother came aboard and took seat by
my side. We were acquainted. and 1
turned aside from the story to greet him.
After few commonplace observations
passed between us, he said: "Well,
brother, what are you reading?" "Felix
Holt,-one OF George Eliot's works." I
replied. "Ahp said he, George Eliot
was fine writer, and grand man; but
say, he's dead now, isn't he?" I looked
innocent and said: ayes, he is dead"
Iowa for Ireland.
The manner and spirit in which Eng
land has, in the past, managed Irish
affairs, has often provoked expressions of
individual dissent. But the inhuman
treatment contemplated in the recently
proposed Balfour Coercion Bill, moved
not only individuals but communities Of
persons to protest. Representatives from
all parts of Iowa assembled in mass con-
vention, at Des Moines, on Monday
evening, April 4th, and after several spir-
tied and able addresses by some OF Iowa's
best known citizens formal resolutions
of sympathy with ireland, and protest
against England's unchristian and brutal
policy, we're adopted. The meeting was
thoroughly popular,-largely attended;
and voice given, either by telegraph,
letter or spirited address, from every Sec
ton of the State. 1t was morally a
notable occasion, indicating how quickly
the Christian humanitarian sentiment OF
the age speaks out boldly against the
barbarous treatment of human beings
Tyranny and oppression are anti-Ameri
can; Iowas vigorous and speedy protest
will aid in Fastening the day when they
will also be anti-Anglican. Governor
Larrabee presided at the meeting; anc
the Hon. E. II. Conger, a Universalis
layman, and member of Congress, wal
one of the speakers.
A Warning.
On the night of April 2, masked mol
took a murderer from the jail at Corning
Iowa, and hung him to treee. The fol
lowing verdict, rendered by the coroner
jury, contains a significant warning
"John H. Mckenzie came to his death b.
strangulation at the hands of infuriste(
persons to us unknown, caused, as w
verify believe, by the tardiness of ou
courts of justice"
Lynchipg is terrible crime, and bring
disgrace upon the State. When the tardi
ness and uncertainty of the courts o
justice entail such an evil, it becomes tn
duty of honest citizens to look to a reform
of the legal system. The real cause o
the recent increase of mob law ought t.
be removed-this is the only way'to cur
the disease. If there are too many Law
yers, some of them ought to be converts
and induced to enter the ministry; if tn
profession has forgotten that strict an
speedy justice is the only end which wi
warrant its existence, then there ough
to be a reform instituted at once for it
benefit. j. +. SCHNEIDER.
MitchellUiLle.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-04-16

certainly has not the same properties
as the air. The consciousness of voli-
tion, and the conscious sensations of
light and sound, are totally different.
The first is not sensation; the other
two are. The first is not the result of
the use of any material organ; the SEN
sations of light and sound are. The
consciousness of volition is the know
ledge of the spiritual self in action.
The consciousness Of sensation gives
us the knowledge of the material uni
verse. No argument can, therefore, be
drawn from our different sensations as
the result of the action of force upon
the optic and auditory nerves, to prove
that our conscious volitions are caused
by the motion of brain matter. The
whole material organism is the instru-
ment, and not the cause of mind. 1t
serves, but does not create will. Our
author admits that we are entirely ig
norant of what are the physical condi
tions of consciousness.
If this be SO, how does he know that
it has any physical conditions Not
knowing what are the physical condi-
tions of consciousness, he supposes
conditions, and goes to work to build
scientific man without spirit or will,
upon supposition, the foundation of
which is his confessed ignorance, and
the necessity of having some physical
hypothesis by which to explain con-
sciousness, thought, and volition with
rational and free spirit.
But suppose we knew that conscious
ness had physical conditions, and also
knew what they were, that would not
reveal to us the cause of consciousness,
but only the conditions under which
the cause operated. A spiritual cause
of consciousness could operate under
physical conditions, and work with a
material instrument. So physical con-
ditions will not set aside this necessity
for spiritual cause of conscious intel
| ligence.
The whole physical organism, as a
system of nerves and muscles, is adapt
ed to the use Of mans free and rational
spirit. In our conscious freedom of
action we have conclusive evidence that
man is rational, moral and spiritual
person, and the body is the machine
with which he works.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-04-16

Ideas do not die in their beds. They are
shot down in the streets, tortured at the rack,
burned at the stake, and crueified on the
cross, and the more they are slaughtered the
more they live. Like human souls, their i'm
mortal work begins with death.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-04-16

Gb5e 0nll,ersalist,
A RELIGIOUS AND FAMILY WEEKLY.
Universalist Publishing House,
PUBLISHERS.
CHARLES CAVERLY, GENERAL AGENT
Issued by Western Branch
90 Dearborn St., Rooms 40 and Al
Gz-rGAao, Ill.,
LORD & THOMAS, MANAGERS ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT
Germs.
Postage Paid, $3.50 A Year, in Advance.
Sample Copies Free.
WESTERN ADVISORY BOARD
Wa r. RYDER, D. D., How. JOHN R. BUoHTel
o. 4. Pray Rev. w. S. GROVE,
CHAs. l. HUTCHINSON.
Entered at the Postoice secondcass Mail Matter
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-08-06

tDnt aaA eeHsB
hsa ~ Xys 80 ge dogfs Vt tbs ~
eD3i4 ~ gptatt s A. tsaHtte ld
ssANt2 aDpg ~ 10 jaffA sud bhs4
- l9HgB dep ~ ggg Gusi EAsle
Alfe liih FqDl ~ pe9lisU affe.
tafy laFs Befa5ed ibs Bl9sA feftt9l
ali.1ipgg Legiigp ~ f1ogs gHd
lHF.s HfIq ipF ISL H11tt0 ~ sifHeHFs
eDd isiig9ed ,lDee $50 iaibfHj5 rpm,
sebifd, ~ st1l ~ iAp iftfyuisgJlifs "
sl,Y.8 4Vd deviation, ~ s.tilgg DgAs
Ilis p,t,4 ~ D,u.sa ~ iiga u ss,pel
forming lDe western LouDdaty ~ ~
state, i rlpgpjg d%sllDnslnd, Jba ~
noYDed Map pDbjlslers jlIgI, HpNgl
Ivy ~ i1, iis,ibi Monroe tltaai, fbl
eng0, iaYg ia,olad ~ s3lb b eJpg i
ibis tne work, bud W. IijDa,g jDt
peennlafy sllfeess surely awaits ~
coming salesman,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-08-06

n


..9 .#a
Il
s.a l.I WiAf#E# #..F.# fae N.s5.F (
uass1.aa 4af 90 400 ! 100 z.
m.l.e ~ 5.so,tf tsb1so ~ ~
~ ys geatf3 $40 .1~ylsyttit
pals ne piatess iu + gps 80 aae,
si.Ay Goa ~ NJ msi1 ~ n4,8 asa u.
tire o,3 sstse3 3tg ioaR 80 81
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-08-06
Generalization

81, W T. paueodg piDu EInn M,
WITH. thiigw Dn ~ tytiltiih'"'"
ggg upoD la large splf ~ your il',gn'
III 1gDa aud liM apDntnl sn'1A'ap''"''
II bgt giypup
Jnygeed by H. n iioLiDaou Y Goa
WLDdaFaln Dfnaalslf, l1nisyiHe, ~
agld ~ illail ly Druggists gpnprhl
~
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-08-06

ffNr .loppb porfotm> rs iunf.
tat. .t..ei. 4H1 fcRn'nfly th" ron VI
gl5d,.t IT, tse recrpreal j. transform
81 .utg oioed 90 b~hiifNbtp" " a',5
With 5gfg 3o. figh abH "atpl'n w
~ et.a5e Dady, lif temrdy ~ D''
to,te 4. 80 stomach f. ~ . H. ne,
llsBs Strengthening Cordial ana
gfaad pHFtner.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-08-06

Your BIllsuAueas t4l 10 ttirnn nnn
four beayY despued.Dg leelinEs uJis,.
f8~aASag by iakinH u fey buses oI
lhlppgp's tissf rtit Fvr bale W
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-08-06

rn6uc exposure to cold winds. ram
bright light or malaria, may orlog Oh
determination and soreness Of NE eyes
nr. J. II. McLeau's Strengthening rye
80 will subduc the inflammation,
.aol and soothc the nerves, anu
s,g weak and failing Eye
: nht. % cent? a box.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-08-06
Mexican
Mustang
lllnon

THIS GOOD OLD STANDBY
accompanies for everybody exactly what isclaimod
forit. Ono OF the reasons for the great popularity of
tho Mustang Eminent Is found In Its universal
applicability. Everybody needs such a medicine.
The Lumberman needs It in case OF accident.
Tho Housewife needs II for generalfamily use.
The Cnnalcr needs 1t for his teams and his men.
The Mechanic needs 1t always on his work
bench.
Tho Miner needs II In case OF emergency.
The Pioneer needsit-can't get along without It,
Tho Tn rmer needs II In his house, his stable,
and his stock yard.
Tho Steamboat man or the Bontmau needs
It'll liberal supply anoatsnd ashore.
Tho B0rse-fancier needs it-it Is his best
friend end safest reliance.
Tho Stock.growcr needs tilt will save him
thousands Of dollars and q world Of trouble.
Tho Rnilr0ud man needs II and will need II 10
long as his life Is q round Of accidents and dangers.
Tho Dnckwoodsman needs II. There Ia moth.
Ing like 1t as an antidoto for tho dangers TO life
limb and comfort which surround the pioneer.
Tho Merchant needs II about his store among
his employees. Accidents will happen, and whcr
these como the Mustang Liniment Is wanted at once
Keep Bottle In the House. IT'S the best o
economy.
Keep a Bottle In the Factory. Itsimmediat
usc In case OF accident caves pain and loss Of wage
Keep n BEETLE Always Ia tho Stable 70
sso when wanted.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-08-06

DIR. j. H. NrI,aap's ciills pnd Fever
Cnra u gentle In mellon. aud wagaani.
- I ecrleip lalrr. 70 sktts 4 LyliIa,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-04

Not long ago Mrs. Gladstone Was visiting
a country house, and the first evening al
dinner wore a black lace scarf wrapped
around and around her body in the most ex-
traordinarv style. Everybody wondered At
this amazing costume. Going up to the
drawing room after dinner something stru
sharply against the stairs at every step sne
took. Il know what it is she calmly re-
marked when | dressed could not find
the waist of my gown, so | wrapped this scarf
around me instead. Ny maid in packing
sometimes pins the waist inside the skirt.
And STOPPING down, sure enough II was the
missing link Of the costume. Mrs. Gladstone
retired ard resppeared. having laid aside her
2rote.que substitute in favor of the conven-
tionsl waist. and all with the most complete
nonchalance.- Hayper's Ba5ar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-04

tages. and pave the way for still more to
come The sea coast. the lake sides
and the hills will TEEN with health and
pleasure seekers during the hot months OF
summer.
The business prospect for the year is
bright. We start out under far better
auspices than at the beginning OF 1886.
Mistakes will be made of course, but with
honesty, sagacily and industry at the helm
this will be successful business year in
this State and the country at large.